Conventional Treatment Selection Is Right for Groups Wrong for an Individual
After diagnosis, most conventional doctors prescribe the newest treatment for the disease. Often, the newest treatments are only slightly better than older treatments. The "slightly better" treatment might be the right decision for a large group of patients, but you are an individual. When you understand the difference this makes, you can make a much better treatment choice.
If you look closely at a group of patients that took a specific cancer treatment, you would find a distribution something like this:
- The treatment worked very well for a minority of the patients.
- The treatment slightly helped a few others.
- The treatment had no effect on the rest of the patients
Don't forget that everybody's body chemistry is different which dictates:
For each different treatment, different people will have the "very well" result.
Example: If there are 8 treatments with effectiveness ranging from 22% to 28%, two of those eight treatments will work for you. Selecting the treatment with the 28% success rate does not help you find those two treatments. In other words, selecting the "slightly better" treatment does nothing to help you find the right treatments for your body.
